Guest guest Posted July 27, 2010 Report Share Posted July 27, 2010 Yes. XMRV is a retrovirus, as is HIV. It is not as lethal, but is immune-suppressing. It's obvious to those successful at reversing autism symptoms that autism is immune-suppression. I can not say how much XMRV plays a role, but certainly HTLV-1, another retrovirus needs to be looked at as well. The herpes strains, not just the STD, but HHV6 are also immune-suppressing, but likely not as much. Anyhow, it's very obvious to me that autism is from pleomorphic pathogens because we have to spend a long time treating, changing and adding treatments often, and the treatments lose their effectiveness over time. This is what happens with pleomorphic pathogens. If our kids just straight had a regular pathogen, they would be healed in weeks like the "old days." You can get testing for this XMRV, but I would also find a lab to test for HTLV-1. It is also a retrovirus, mutating to evade anything that tries to kill it. Bacterial pleomorphic pathogens like Lyme, Bartonella and mycoplasma are also plaguing our children. I think most of us ill, have several of the bacterial and viral pathogens suppressing their immune systems. This would explain why some don't get ill and some do. Those who have the more abundance of several types of pathogens are more likely to get ill. But also, toxins play a role, because toxins and nutritional balances effect pathogens' abilities to replicate. Love and prayers, Heidi N Researchers tested blood samples from a "small group of children" with autism and found that 40% of them were positive for XMRV, according to a statement from the Nevada Commission on Autism Spectrum Disorders. More testing is underway which, the Commission said, "could dramatically increase that 40% positive finding." (Given the small sample size, such a statement is purely speculative) .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.